Get current Blog ID in Tinymce Plugin Dialog Window in WPMU
Try this: global $current_blog; $blog = get_blog_details($current_blog->blog_id);
Try this: global $current_blog; $blog = get_blog_details($current_blog->blog_id);
Have you tried installing and configuring the “WordPress MU Domain Mapping” plugin? There’s an excellent tutorial available. Please note you have to manually install this plugin.
This tutorial was just published at DevPress by Patrick Carey: http://web.archive.org/web/20111222021406/http://devpress.com/blog/how-to-setup-subdomains-for-a-local-wordpress-network It should help you. It has been written for Windows but you should be able to translate it into “Mac”
WordPress multisite only has one table for users, so yes, users can use the same account on both sites. You will just have to be sure to set the appropriate role on each site, as network users are not necessarily users of a given site.
Since you installed wordpress in a sub directory called “wordpress” you should try changing your last rewrite rule like this. RewriteRule . /wordpress/index.php [L]
Actually, it is because you set up wildcard subdomains. You don’t need to set them up if you just want to use subfolders. Because of this, http://test.shallbetterdesigns.com/wp-content/themes/twentyeleven/style.css can be found, but http://www.shallbetterdesigns.com/test/wp-content/themes/twentyeleven/style.css can’t.
“As far as I know, if you want to install BuddyPress you’ve got to have a WordPress MU installation “ No, you do not. You can install BuddyPress on a single WordPRess installation. If the blogs are all on different server,s then you do not have what is meant by a WordPress network (multisite – … Read more
No, you do not use temp domain names. You migrate all the files to the new server, then you update all the DNS records for the mapped domains to the new server.
I did this recently for a client. A lot of it will depend on your host, though. Most hosts are set up to only listen for traffic on port 80. SSL requires that Apache listen on port 443. You’re seeing the default server page likely because Apache isn’t set up to forward traffic for those … Read more
OK So I worked this out. This query will do the trick of moving the pages: INSERT INTO wp_xxx_posts SELECT * FROM wp_posts WHERE post_parent IN (123,456,789,1011); The xxx relates to the destination MultiSite ID (wp_3_posts for example). The (numbers) in brackets are the parent ID’s (‘post_parent’ in the WP table) of the pages I … Read more